Cheapside BID A3pkt 23505.Indd 1 Cheapside BID A3pkt 23505.Indd 05/04/2017 09:41 05/04/2017

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Cheapside BID A3pkt 23505.Indd 1 Cheapside BID A3pkt 23505.Indd 05/04/2017 09:41 05/04/2017 WALKING ROUTE 1 WALKING ROUTE 3 GET WALKING Cheapside Loop walk West Cheapside Green walk (15 minutes, 1 km) AROUND CHEAPSIDE (30/40 minutes, 2 km or 15 minutes (one way) 1 km) Starting at Paternoster Square you’ll head on a journey of discovery Cheapside has something to offer for everyone, whether you are a This circular walking route takes you on a tour of Cheapside and gives taking in the West of Cheapside and all the greenery it has to offer. fi rst time visitor, resident or work you the opportunity to take in some of London’s most iconic heritage Walk through St Paul’s gardens with its interesting variety of tree in the area, the best way to get sites as well as Cheapside’s gardens. species. Once in Festival Gardens make sure you admire the view of around the area and discover more The loop avoids walking on the generally more polluted main roads and the Cathedral behind you. When you cross New Change Road walk is to walk. instead takes you on the quieter, cleaner and more pleasant back lanes through the intimate eastern part of Festival Gardens for a real escape This walking map has been of Cheapside. from the City. created by Cheapside Business Although the offi cial starting point is outside New Change, the route is Bow Churchyard offers some seating and a rest under the Plane trees Alliance to encourage all that visit circular and designed so that it can be started from any point and used as whilst you admire the architecture. On the corner of Cheapside Road the area to enjoy Cheapside by a way to travel across the Cheapside area – whether you have a meeting and Wood Street you’ll fi nd the oldest tree in the square mile, at over walking more and in turn reducing to get to or are touring the sites of the City. 250 years old, reaching out between the buildings. Opposite the junction local air pollution, promoting between Goldsmith Street and Wood street you can enjoy some younger active travel and encouraging the The Royal Exchange – Paternoster Square planting with nice seating next to rustling bamboo. exploration of Cheapside’s rich or visa versa , via south route: cultural heritage. 15 minutes, 1 km. As you walk through Priests Court admire the secret courtyard and planting of Saddlers Hall to your left. You will be fi nishing the walk back at Paternoster Square. CHEAPSIDE in WALKING This map has been produced HOLD A WALKING MEETING HOW YOU CAN USE by Living Streets, the UK WALKING ROUTE 2 charity for everyday walking. East Cheapside Heritage walk (20 minutes, 1.5 km) Who said you had to sit down around a table for a meeting? In reality, THIS MAP We want to create a walking the most creative moments take place outside them. You’ll get a Starting behind The Royal Exchange, founded in the 16th Century as There are three suggested walking nation where people of all change of scenery, boost your energy, get some fresh air and burn a generations enjoy the benefi ts the centre of commerce for the City of London. You will wind your way routes designed for use as a few calories too. that this simple act brings, on around Bank junction and Mansion House avoiding the main roads. stand-alone walk or they can be streets fi t for walking. Try getting out for a walking meeting and feel energised and inspired. used if you want to get from one www.livingstreets.org.uk St Stephen Wallbrook Church was designed by Wren and the interior is part of Cheapside to the other described by some as one of his most beautiful. The church was also • Keep it to no more than four people. using quick, interesting and less Useful links the site of the establishment of the Samaritans charity in the 1950s. • Avoid busy roads that might make it polluted routes. The walking Cheapside BID Once you have crossed Queen Victoria Street enjoy Pancras Churchyard routes take you off the roads that www.incheapside.com diffi cult to hear. and its carved seats, located on the site of an 11th Century church. experience higher levels of air City of London Walks • Assign someone to take actions and pollution from traffi c and use www.cityofl ondon.gov.uk/ When winding your way through the Bow Lane circulate them after the meeting. quiet-ways that take in Cheapside’s things-to-do/visit-the-city/walks area admire its intimate shopping lane and the iconic and interesting sites. Download the CityAir app for 11th Century St Mary Le Bow Church, location of low pollution routes - cityairapp.com the famous ‘Bow Bells’. Crossing Cheapside Road, CHOOSE TO WALK AND GET OFF A STOP EARLY Walking regularly doesn’t just once the site of the most important market in make people feel healthier, it has Transport for London www.tfl .gov.uk/modes/walking/ London, you are heading north towards Guildhall All of us should aim to do some kind of physical activity on a daily basis. also been proven to reduce stress Yard. If you have time take in the awe-inspiring Ideally, this activity should add up to at least 150 minutes of moderate levels and make us feel happier. Living Streets (The Pedestrians’ Association) is a Registered Charity No. 1108448 (England and Wales) size of the open space which is also the site of an exercise (a brisk walk) each week, in and SCO39808 (Scotland). ancient Roman amphitheatre with the boundary sessions of at least ten minutes. All you need to get started is a pair Company Limited by Guarantee (England and Wales), marked across the yard and the remains free to of comfy shoes and this map. Company Registration No. 5368409. You might not be able to walk the whole Registered offi ce: 4th Floor, Universal House, see at the Guildhall Art Gallery. 88-94 Wentworth Street, London E1 7SA. way to or from work. But you can get off On your return you’ll pass behind the Bank of England and at the bus, train or tube a stop or two early Design, cartography and print 03.17 The Royal Exchange admire the statues that commemorate both and walk the last mile to the offi ce. by Pindar Creative www.pindarcreative.co.uk the founders of Reuters and the Peabody Trust. Cheapside_BID_A3Pkt_23505.indd 1 05/04/2017 09:41 E NEW UNION IR S O L S FA TREET H C A St Giles’s T O L The Barbican The E D L D L Queen Mary W Church N IE C E F E A R Barbican TH L Key I University of London M S M R Moorgate S G ST O A E West Smithfield Campus O W T Cheapside Loop: 30-40 minutes walk (2km) E M S T BARTHOLOAldersgate M F T OR H ON E 20 minutes walk (1.5km) R R K S East Cheapside Heritage Walk: A O W ET TR B E EL EET L L E E SQ O R T D M T E L T Cripplegate West Cheapside Green Walk: 15 minutes walk (1km) W E IE E S ST ES F AALPHA T SMITH W I LPH LBON W Museumum of D GE TR C A O G S ARDEN L O E O Londondondo Cheapside area S R AY W L E O I E T F T T L A E G B ET R London Underground station R RE O HOSIER LA I ST NE O TA E LONDON WALL IN GU M TA St Bartholomew’s ON Docklands Light Railway station Hospital M COCK L ANE ALDALDE National Rail station T RRMANBURY E SQS E ITAIN QUAR City of London R LE BR E T LITT S T Police E R E UE T U R E N P CityCity ofo LoLondon T E E S E S R T U T PoPolicelice AV L E I N L S G St Anne and E L N G WHITE H AN B ORSESE GTHORN D R V O O B Q Q YARD C E St Agnes O OURT A D N Y A U St Sepulchre U A O L R T N E E L O S L ORT Church W V U E EN A E I Without Newgate T L T A H A N M N B O R N E E L E H B N G GR G W E E E O G AT I T I I S N W R A H A O CH S S N R R A N R L G LANE E L P E M ALA EY ES A V A T T TER S I L T O A HR S S B D B A DE L STR U C TR S T C ' L E E EET G T D ININ N L L N A R R A I L L L L O A A A ANGE T E L STRE M ET STA O R E E W T A L M WAY D O E Guildhall M C T G S N I A K TELEGRAPH A U S U S NEW TREET S T G T A E I T I N E N S N TR G D Dutch T E A R F E F E ET S R L H E R C A R A A REY L M Church R R ANE K I I S NG Y T 'S T A E R ARMS E St Lawrence Jewry Y E S T E ARD G R T S S D U S U A O C of E Church T O F O R RNER T B U HHOU B T E E T LD Y E N M S R T E I E PRIES O N E L A E E L COURT E L L R K I St Margaretret R ARWICK A T W T O A C N S EET TOT R E H S T B R St Vedast’s W Church S E SQUA EA GOLDS TON D R D P M A S ITH MORTOO L GMG Alias Foster O LA O R ID STREET MILK HR O THRT Saddlers’ O W E L Church CE OTHB W COMPT URY I C FOSTER LAHall N ER PAS E St Paul’s E BAR K T S N E PANYER N COURT L E A A E A R N WR L L U T R E S LE N SI A HO T R T A L Y M E E E R S S P T.
Recommended publications
  • St. Margaret's in Eastcheap
    ST. MARGARET'S IN EASTCHEAP NINE HUNDRED YEARS OF HISTORY A Lecture delivered to St. Margaret's Historical Society on January 6th, 1967 by Dr. Gordon Huelin "God that suiteth in Trinity, send us peace and unity". St. Margaret's In Eastcheap : Nine hundred years of History. During the first year of his reign, 1067, William the Conqueror gave to the abbot and church of St. Peter's, Westminster, the newly-built wooden chapel of St. Margaret in Eastcheap. It was, no doubt, with this in mind that someone caused to be set up over the door of St. Margaret Pattens the words “Founded 1067”. Yet, even though it seems to me to be going too far to claim that a church of St. Margaret's has stood upon this actual site for the last nine centuries, we in this place are certainly justified in giving' thanks in 1967 for the fact that for nine hundred years the faith has been preached and worship offered to God in a church in Eastcheap dedicated to St. Margaret of Antioch. In the year immediately following the Norman Conquest much was happening as regards English church life. One wishes that more might be known of that wooden chapel in Eastcheap, However, over a century was to elapse before even a glimpse is given of the London churches-and this only in general terms. In 1174, William Fitzstephen in his description of London wrote that “It is happy in the profession of the Christian religion”. As regards divine worship Fitzstephen speaks of one hundred and thirty-six parochial churches in the City and suburbs.
    [Show full text]
  • Trades' Directory. 811
    1841.] TRADES' DIRECTORY. 811 SILK &VEL YET MANFRS.-continued. l\Iay William, 132 Bishops~ate without DentJ.30,31,32 Crawfordst.Portmansq Brandon William, 23 Spital square *Nalders, Spall & Co. 41 Cheapside Devy M. 73 Lower Grosvenor street, & Bridges & Camp bell, 19 Friday street N eill & Langlands, 45 Friday street 120 George street, Edinburgh Bridgett Joseph & Co.63 Alderman bury Perry T. W. & Co. 20 Steward st. Spitalfi *Donnon Wm.3.5Garden row, London rd British, IJ-ish, ~· Colonial Silk Go. 10~ Place & Wood, 10 Cateaton street Duthoit & Harris, 77 Bishopsgate within King's arms yard Powell John & Daniel, 1 Milk !'treet t Edgington \Yilliam, 37 Piccadilly Brocklehurst Jno. & Th. 32 & 331\-Iilk st t Price T. Divett, 19 Wilson st. Finsbury Elliot Miss Margt. Anne, 43 Pall mall Brooks Nathaniel, 25 Spital square Ratliffs & Co. 78\Vood st. Cheapside E~·les,Evans,Hands&.Wells,5Ludgatest Brown .Archbd. & Co.ltl Friday st.Chpsi Rawlinson Geo. & Co. 34 King st. City *Garnham Wm. Henry, 30 Red Lion sq *Brown James U. & Co. 3,5 Wood street Reid John & Co. 21 Spital square George & Lambert, 192 Regent street *Brunskill Chas.& Wm.5 Paternostr.rw Relph & Witham, 6 Mitre court, Milk st Green Saml. 7 Lit. Aygyll st.llegent st Brunt Josiah, & Co.12 Milk st. Cheapsi Remington, Mills & Co. 30 Milk street Griffiths & Crick, 1 Chandos street Bullock Wm. & Co. 11 Paternoster row tRobinsonJas.&Wm.3&4Milkst.Chepsid +Hall Hichanl, 29 St. John street Buttre~s J. J. & Son, 36Stewardst.Spital RobinsonJ. & T. 21 to 23 Fort st. Spitalfi *Hamer & Jones, 59 Blackfriars road Buttress John, 15 Spital square Salter J.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bank Restriction Act and the Regime Shift to Paper Money, 1797-1821
    European Historical Economics Society EHES WORKING PAPERS IN ECONOMIC HISTORY | NO. 100 Danger to the Old Lady of Threadneedle Street? The Bank Restriction Act and the regime shift to paper money, 1797-1821 Patrick K. O’Brien Department of Economic History, London School of Economics Nuno Palma Department of History and Civilization, European University Institute Department of Economics, Econometrics, and Finance, University of Groningen JULY 2016 EHES Working Paper | No. 100 | July 2016 Danger to the Old Lady of Threadneedle Street? The Bank Restriction Act and the regime shift to paper money, 1797-1821* Patrick K. O’Brien Department of Economic History, London School of Economics Nuno Palma Department of History and Civilization, European University Institute Department of Economics, Econometrics, and Finance, University of Groningen Abstract The Bank Restriction Act of 1797 suspended the convertibility of the Bank of England's notes into gold. The current historical consensus is that the suspension was a result of the state's need to finance the war, France’s remonetization, a loss of confidence in the English country banks, and a run on the Bank of England’s reserves following a landing of French troops in Wales. We argue that while these factors help us understand the timing of the Restriction period, they cannot explain its success. We deploy new long-term data which leads us to a complementary explanation: the policy succeeded thanks to the reputation of the Bank of England, achieved through a century of prudential collaboration between the Bank and the Treasury. JEL classification: N13, N23, N43 Keywords: Bank of England, financial revolution, fiat money, money supply, monetary policy commitment, reputation, and time-consistency, regime shift, financial sector growth * We are grateful to Mark Dincecco, Rui Esteves, Alex Green, Marjolein 't Hart, Phillip Hoffman, Alejandra Irigoin, Richard Kleer, Kevin O’Rourke, Jaime Reis, Rebecca Simson, Albrecht Ritschl, Joan R.
    [Show full text]
  • The Midwives of Seventeenth-Century London
    The Midwives of Seventeenth-Century London DOREEN EVENDEN Mount Saint Vincent University published by the press syndicate of the university of cambridge The Pitt Building, Trumpington Street, Cambridge, United Kingdom cambridge university press The Edinburgh Building, Cambridge cb22ru, uk http://www.cup.cam.ac.uk 40 West 20th Street, New York, ny 10011-4211, usa http://www.cup.org 10 Stamford Road, Oakleigh, Melbourne 3166, Australia Ruiz de AlarcoÂn 13, 28014 Madrid, Spain q Doreen Evenden 2000 This book is in copyright. Subject to statutory exception and to the provisions of relevant collective licensing agreements, no reproduction of any part may take place without the written permission of Cambridge University Press. First published 2000 Printed in the United States of America bv Typeface Bembo 10/12 pt. System DeskTopPro/ux [ ] A catalog record for this book is available from the British Library. Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication data Evenden, Doreen. The midwives of seventeenth-century London / Doreen Evenden. p. cm. ± (Cambridge studies in the history of medicine) Includes bibliographical references and index. isbn 0-521-66107-2 (hc) 1. Midwives ± England ± London ± History ± 17th century. 2. Obstetrics ± England ± London ± History ± 17th century. 3. Obstetricians ± England ± London ± History ± 17th century. 4. n-uk-en. I. Title. II. Series. rg950.e94 1999 618.2©09421©09032 ± dc21 99-26518 cip isbn 0 521 66107 2 hardback CONTENTS List of Tables and Figures page xiii Acknowledgements xv List of Abbreviations xvii Introduction 1 Early Modern Midwifery Texts 6 The Subjects of the Study 13 Sources and Methodology 17 1 Ecclesiastical Licensing of Midwives 24 Origins of Licensing 25 Oaths and Articles Relating to the Midwife's Of®ce 27 Midwives and the Churching Ritual 31 Acquiring a Licence 34 Midwives at Visitations 42 2 Pre-Licensed Experience 50 Length of Experience 50 Deputy Midwives 54 Matrilineal Midwifery Links 59 Senior Midwives 62 Midwives' Referees 65 Competence vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Post Office London 1574
    AGE POST OFFICE LONDON 1574 AO ENTS-P A PER~-c()'l!tinued. Sewell & Crowther, 18 Cockspur street SW ~ Reynolds Sons & Oo. 55 Charterhouse st E C Hamilton Jas. 236 Upper Thames street E C .f. Warwick street, Charing cro~s SW & 11 Robinson Edward, 3 Borough High streetS E Harding Douglas & Sons, 50 WllitecrossstE C On.slow place SW RowsonArthr.J. Cotton's whrf.35Tooley stS E Ha.wke Fredk. 2 Queenhi the, Up. Thames st E C Snow Henry Martin, 14 Coc.kspur street SW Sanders & Co. 22A, Southwark street SE Henderson John DRlgety, 23 &: 24 Imperial Solomon &: Co. (brokers), 8 London street E C Sjollema & Schofleld, 98 Great Tower st E C buildings, New Bridge street E C Tallack F. & Son, Windsor chambers, Great Thompson R. H. & Oo. Hibernia chambers, Herbert <1eorl!e & Oo. 10 Godliman st E C St. Helen's E C London bridge S E . Hult Sidney, 4 Queen street place E C Watson William & Co. 7 Waterloo place SW Trengrouse H. & Co. 51 to 57 Tooley meetS E Horrocks Wright Daniel, 116 Strand WC &: 27 Leadenhall street E C Trickett Rich d. & Co 17 & 26 Tooley lit SE Hughes Oliver John, 2G Gt. St. Helen's E C Wetherell Rd. Arthur, 22 Fenchurch st E C Van der Meulen Wiebe, 9 Savage gardens E C Ibbotson Waiter, 64 Goswell road E C Wheatley Geo. W. & Co. 10 Queen street, Wallis, Sons & Oo. Custom houec & Wool Jennings John & Son, 14 Up. Thames st E C Cheapside E C & 23 Regent street SW qru.y, Lower Thames street E C & at 1 Johnsen & Jorgensen, 10 & 12 Eastcheap E C White Alex.
    [Show full text]
  • 861 Sq Ft Headquarters Office Building Your Own Front Door
    861 SQ FT HEADQUARTERS OFFICE BUILDING YOUR OWN FRONT DOOR This quite unique property forms part of the building known as Rotherwick House. The Curve comprises a self-contained building, part of which is Grade II Listed, which has been comprehensively refurbished to provide bright contemporary Grade A office space. The property — located immediately to the east of St Katharine’s Dock and adjoining Thomas More Square — benefits from the immediate area which boasts a wide variety of retail and restaurant facilities. SPECIFICATION • Self-contained building • Generous floor to ceiling heights • New fashionable refurbishment • Full-height windows • New air conditioning • Two entrances • Floor boxes • Grade II Listed building • LG7 lighting with indirect LED up-lighting • Fire and security system G R E A ET T THE TEA TRE E D S A BUILDING OL S T E R SHOREDITCH N S HOUSE OLD STREET T R E E T BOX PARK AD L RO NWEL SHOREDITCH CLERKE C I HIGH STREET T Y R G O O A S D W S F H A O E R L U A L R T AD T H I O R T R N A S STEPNEY D’ O O M AL G B N A GREEN P O D E D T H G O T O WHITECHAPEL A N N R R R O D BARBICAN W O CHANCERY E A FARRINGDON T N O LANE D T T E N H A E M C T N O C LBOR A D O HO M A IGH MOORGATE G B O H S R R U TOTTENHAM M L R LIVERPOOL P IC PE T LO E COURT ROAD NDON WA O K A LL R N R H STREET H C L C E E O S A I SPITALFIELDS I IT A A W B N H D L E W STE S R PNEY WAY T O J R U SALESFORCE A E HOLBORN B T D REE TOWER E ST N I D L XFOR E G T O W R E K G ES H ALDGATE I A H E N TE A O M LONDON MET.
    [Show full text]
  • Central London Bus and Walking Map Key Bus Routes in Central London
    General A3 Leaflet v2 23/07/2015 10:49 Page 1 Transport for London Central London bus and walking map Key bus routes in central London Stoke West 139 24 C2 390 43 Hampstead to Hampstead Heath to Parliament to Archway to Newington Ways to pay 23 Hill Fields Friern 73 Westbourne Barnet Newington Kentish Green Dalston Clapton Park Abbey Road Camden Lock Pond Market Town York Way Junction The Zoo Agar Grove Caledonian Buses do not accept cash. Please use Road Mildmay Hackney 38 Camden Park Central your contactless debit or credit card Ladbroke Grove ZSL Camden Town Road SainsburyÕs LordÕs Cricket London Ground Zoo Essex Road or Oyster. Contactless is the same fare Lisson Grove Albany Street for The Zoo Mornington 274 Islington Angel as Oyster. Ladbroke Grove Sherlock London Holmes RegentÕs Park Crescent Canal Museum Museum You can top up your Oyster pay as Westbourne Grove Madame St John KingÕs TussaudÕs Street Bethnal 8 to Bow you go credit or buy Travelcards and Euston Cross SadlerÕs Wells Old Street Church 205 Telecom Theatre Green bus & tram passes at around 4,000 Marylebone Tower 14 Charles Dickens Old Ford Paddington Museum shops across London. For the locations Great Warren Street 10 Barbican Shoreditch 453 74 Baker Street and and Euston Square St Pancras Portland International 59 Centre High Street of these, please visit Gloucester Place Street Edgware Road Moorgate 11 PollockÕs 188 TheobaldÕs 23 tfl.gov.uk/ticketstopfinder Toy Museum 159 Russell Road Marble Museum Goodge Street Square For live travel updates, follow us on Arch British
    [Show full text]
  • Information, Archives and Financial History
    Information, Archives and Financial History The fifth Rothschild Archive Lecture was delivered by Emma Rothschild at the new premises of the London bank founded by Nathan Mayer Rothschild. Archives exist in a condition of continuing unrest, and the circumstances of public and private archives are now unusually insecure. Archives are at risk, in particular, for two opposing reasons – because of the loss or potential loss of information, and because of the excess of informa- tion. I shall return to these two perils. But let me start with celebration. Distinguished ladies and gentlemen of the City of London, as you entered this marvellous building earlier tonight, your eyes were captivated, I am sure, by the spectacular entrance way to your left, which the architectural critic of Le Monde rightly described as ‘brilliantissime’, or by the vista ahead of St Stephen Walbrook, which has been known, since the eighteenth century, as ‘the Master-piece of Sir Christopher Wren.’1 Some of you, perhaps, also looked to your right, at the Reading Room of The Rothschild Archive. It, too, is brilliantissimo. It is a marvellous space. And it is also the most visible new expression of the importance of archives to be found anywhere in the City, or in the financial world. I want to thank Rothschild in London for the opportunity to give the lecture tonight, and for their vision in providing this space for The Rothschild Archive; to The Rothschild Archive Trust, and its chairman Eric de Rothschild, for their stewardship of the archives; and to Melanie Aspey, to her predecessor Victor Gray, and to their exceptional staffs, for making the Archive what it is.
    [Show full text]
  • Angel Court Pre Completion B
    Angel Court is a new 300,000 sq ft office and restaurant tower building. It has been developed with outstanding design efficiency. Its new architecture features a light, white, curved glass tower rising from dynamic Garden Floors set in a revitalised streetscape. Angel Court. Brighter thinking. Pure design Angel Court sits between Copthall Avenue and Throgmorton Street in the Bank Conservation Area. Six Garden Floors offer 140,000 sq ft of open floorspace comprising approximately 25,000 sq ft each. In the tower, eighteen Sky Floors of approximately 9,000 sq ft each provide new, efficient working space with outstanding panoramic views over London. Brighter thinking Brighter thinking A central City transport hub for the future Moorgate and Liverpool Street will be the City’s Crossrail hub in 2018. Proposed Crossrail It will take just 7 minutes station entrance from Liverpool Street to at Liverpool Street. Canary Wharf or the West End on the new Crossrail network. All major London airports will be less than an hour away. Angel Court sits at the Credit: Crossrail centre of 4 mainline stations, 6 London Underground Crossrail’s Liverpool Street Station will serve the City of London and provide interchanges stations, 2 Crossrail stations with London Underground’s Northern, Central, Metropolitan, Circle and Hammersmith & City and 1 DLR station. All within lines, connections to Stansted Airport and 10 minutes walk. national rail services at Liverpool Street and Moorgate stations. Crossrail travel times to Liverpool Street Farringdon / Barbican 2 minutes Whitechapel 2 minutes Tottenham Court Road 5 minutes Canary Wharf 6 minutes Bond Street 7 minutes Paddington 10 minutes Heathrow 35 minutes Liverpool Street 7 minutes walk Moorgate Moorgate Finsbury 3 minutes walk Circus Liverpool Street London Wall Gresham Street Guildhall Moorgate Copthall Avenue King Edward Street A n g e l C o u r Gresham Street t et n Stre orto ogm Lothbury Thr Bishopsgate Prince’s Street Bank of St.
    [Show full text]
  • COMMERCIAL DIRECTORY. Albrecht Henry Jas. & Co. East India
    292 COMMERCIAL DIRECTORY. [1841. Albrecht Henry Jas. & Co. east india merchts. 14 Eastcheap Alexander Wm. Southwm·k Arms P.H. 151 Tooley street AlbrecLt John, colonial broker, 48 Fenchurch street Alexander Wm. John, barrister, 3 King's bench walk,Templtt Albri~ht Eliz. (1\Ira.),stationer, 36 Bridge ho. pl. N ewing.cau Alexanure Auguste, for. booksel. 37 Gt. Russell st. Bloomsb Alcock Anthony,glass & chinaman, 6 Charles st. Westminster Alexandre Edme, artificial florist, 20 King's rd. Bedford row Alcock Edward, grocer, 361 Rotherhithe Aley James, Fathe1· Red Cap P.H. Camberwell green Alcock John, rag merchant, 12 Addle hill, Doctors' Commons Aley Thomas, watchmaker, 18 Park side, Knight~bridge Alcock Wm. printers' joiner, 2! White Lion st. N orton folgate Aley William, poulterer, 2 Queen's buildings, Knights bridge Alcock Rutherford, physician, 13 Park place, St. James's Altord Charles, lighterman, 12 Bennett's hill, Due. corn. Alder Edward, coffee rooms, 208 Sloane st. Knightsbridge Alford, Fitzherbert & Co. cloth factors, 10 Ironmonger lane Alder John, Golden Horse P. H. Glasshouse yd. Aldersgt. st AI ford J ames, cooper& oil bag ma. 8 Bennett's hill, Doe. corn. Alderman Wm.Hen.Lm·dNelsonP.H.ll!Bishopsgt.without Alford Jenkins, Colonel lVardle P.H. 138 Tooley street Alders Jas. engraver & chaser, 3 Thorney st. Bloomsbury sq Alford Robert,engraver, & copperplate, letterpress & gold Aldersey Joseph Stephens, attomey, 8 Gower st. Bedford sq printer, 13 Bridge street, Southwark Aldersey Richard Baker, who. stationer, 11 Cloaklane1 City Altord Thomas,coachmaker,Cumber land st. N ewingtonbutts Alderson Geo. D. & Co. lead mercs. 2 Blenl1eim st.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 2 - the Search for William Atterbury's Parents
    William Atterbury (1711-1766) - The Family Patriarch and His Legacy Chapter 2 - The Search for William Atterbury's Parents This work will investigate the ancestry and descendants of a person named William Atterbury, who was born in London, England in 1711 (author's assumed date), who was transported a convict from New Gate Prison to Annapolis Maryland in 1733, and who died in Loudoun County Virginia in about 1766. This William Atterbury was the progenitor of the author's family and of most Atteberrys living in America today. In the pursuit of this research into the William Atterbury family in America the author has found only three other published works to exist on Atterbury families in America: 1. In 1933 L. Effingham de Forest and Anne Lawrence de Forest published a book entitled The Descendants of Job Atterbury.1 That work presents the genealogy of Job Atterbury, who first appeared in American records when some of his children were recorded born in New Jersey starting in 1795. The de Forests represent Job Atterbury to have been the first of that surname to have settled in America. Such assertion is clearly incorrect as there are records of several other earlier Atterburys. This will be the last mention of Job Atterbury and his descendants, as there is no known connection to the William Atterbury family. 2. In 1984 Voncille Attebery Winter, PhD. and Wilma Attebery Mitchell, self published their work entitled The Descendants of William Atterbury, 1733 Emigrant.2 The Winter- Mitchell book culminated many years of research by these William Atterbury descendants, and was the single, most comprehensive document found by the author to have been written on this family.
    [Show full text]
  • Passenger Train Services Over Unusual Lines
    Passenger Train Services over Unusual Lines 1989-90 This page updated 28 July 2018 Monday 15 May 1989 to Sunday 13 May 1990. Unless otherwise indicated, trains operated on Mondays to Saturdays only. SUN denotes Sunday trains. Winter timetable started Monday 2 October 1989. All dates quoted are inclusive. Explanation of references: refer to the Introduction This is a new edition, compiled from original sources and contains corrections which may not have appeared at the time. However, the line numbers that had been used in the 1989 printed edition of PSUL are also shown in brackets [ ] for ease of cross- reference. Lines which had no regular service during this year, or which were merely crossovers between lines, are generally excluded (even where they may have been included in the printed version). Land cruise trains and semi-regular excursions Land cruise trains are not included in this compilation (but other services at day excursion fares may be included). YARMOUTH became Great Yarmouth from 15 May 1989 LONDON AREA Forest Gate Junction – Woodgrange Park Junction and Barking Station Junction – Barking Tilbury Line Junction West (via flyover) [L2] Used by evening/night LT&S line services diverted to Liverpool Street after the closure of Fenchurch Street at 2230 SX. Stratford Central Junction West – Channelsea South Junction [L4] and Channelsea North Junction – High Meads Junction – Temple Mills East Junction – Copper Mill North Junction [L4a/L5] {new entry from 6 November 1989} 0524 Stratford – Bishops Stortford 0648 SX Ilford – Harlow
    [Show full text]